William Rainey Harper College Master Plan August 19, 2010

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William Rainey
Harper College
Master Plan
August 19, 2010
EHRENKRANTZ ECKSTUT & KUHN ARCHITECTS / GRAYWOOD DESIGN in association with NELSON BYRD WOLTZ
Stakeholder Input: Board of Trustees Meeting 1/19/10
Harper’s Mission – comments from Board members
ƒ The image of Harper – once thought of as “Harper High” – has
improved, and this needs to continue
ƒ Somewhere along the way the College lost the reputation for
being student–centered
ƒ Let’s change the emphasis from “you can’t step on the grass” to
“we’re so glad you’re here”
ƒ Like the idea of student organizations in a new Student Center –
students don’t know all tutoring, counseling opportunities
Stakeholder Input: Board of Trustees Meeting 1/19/10
Harper’s physical campus – comments from Board members
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The impression from the street – from Algonquin and Roselle – is
that we’re not using our space to best advantage
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Some of the campus entrances are dangerous – Euclid, Roselle
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Would love to see a structured parking deck or decks, paid for by
the users
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Sustainability definitely makes sense, to balance people,
environment, and costs
Master Plan Steering Committee
Co-chairs: Andy Kidwell
Maria Coons
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Diana Cincinello, Associate Professor,
AELS
Brian Cremins, Assistant Professor,
Liberal Arts
Enrique D’Amico, Instructor, Business and
Social Science
Carl Evans, Student Senate President
Barbara Gawron, Simulation Coordinator,
Health Careers
Resche Hines, Manager, Institutional
Research
Jim Ma, Director, Physical Plant
Timothy Manning, Associate Professor,
Career and Technical Programs
Mark Mrozinski, Dean, Continuing
Education
Regan Myers, Director, Technical Services
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Megan Peterson, Adjunct Faculty,
Business and Social Science
Steve Petersen, Campus Architect,
Facilities
Perry Pollock, Associate Professor,
Liberal Arts
Catherine Restovich, Associate
Professor, Liberal Arts
Tom Samp, Sales Consultant,
Wojcik Conference Center
Diana Sharp, Associate Provost
Tom Thompson, Director of
Disability Services/ADA Officer
Advisor
ƒ David Newton, Elm Advisors
Assistant
ƒ Evelyn Seiler, Executive Assistant
Master Plan Large Input Groups
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Board of Trustees
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Adjuncts
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Master Plan Steering Committee
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Administrators
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Faculty Senate
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Green Committee
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Marketing & Public Relations
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Deans
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HPC Students
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Faculty
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Staff
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Student Senate
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Open Forum
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Harper Foundation
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Physical Plant
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Clubs and Organizations
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Senior Staff
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Community Representatives
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President & Senior Advisors
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Center for Multicultural Learning
What we’ve heard - summary
ƒ Master Plan team has met with over 500 in campus community
ƒ Comments are generally consistent:
Harper has a great campus, but it could be better
First impression is important
College and campus should be student-centered
Landscape and sustainability are important
Areas for discussion
Academic Space – Instructional
Support Space – Student Services
Entrances
Parking
Sustainability
Master Plan Program
Projections for growth:
What space does Harper need through 2020?
Fall 2009 baseline figures: 10,363 FTE
Growth projected to Fall 2020 for each department
Overall growth projected to 13,095 FTE Fall 2020
Master Plan Program: Academics & Support
What is included in each category of the Master Plan program?
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Academic
‰ Faculty Offices
‰ Classrooms
‰ Teaching Labs (Class Labs)
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Support
‰ Academic Resources (including Library)
‰ Technology
‰ Assembly & Exhibition
‰ Athletics & Wellness
‰ Student Activities
‰ Child Care
‰ Student Services (including tutoring and counseling)
‰ Administrative Services
‰ Campus Services
Master Plan Program: Academic and Support needs
Master Plan Program
ASF (Assignable Square Feet) per FTE: benchmarking metric
Fall 2009 baseline ASF per FTE = 70
Fall 2020 projected ASF per FTE = 77
The growth in ASF per FTE is a function of right-sizing space
Growth is tempered by efficiency for larger FTE
Comparative Analysis: Illinois Community Colleges
Comparative Analysis: Illinois Community Colleges
Master Plan Program: Academic Space
Academic Space includes:
Faculty Offices
Division, Department
General Classrooms:
shared by all on campus
Teaching Labs (Class Labs)
Assigned to a department
Need picture of Lab
Master Plan Program: General classroom utilization
ƒ Classrms & Labs: largest component of academic space
Harper classrms & labs = 49% of total NASF per ICCB
DuPage classrms & labs = 41% of total
Elgin classrms & labs = 42% of total
Oakton classrms & labs = 42 % of total
ƒ General classrooms shared by all on campus
ƒ Utilization of every Harper classroom was examined
ƒ Classrooms are used 8 am – 9 pm or about 60 hours per week
ƒ Goal: use of classroom at least 30 hours/week (daytime peak)
Master Plan Program: Location of Classrooms
Overview: Classroom Analysis
Classroom Analysis: Utilization
30 hrs/wk
Master Plan Program: General Clssrooms
General Classrooms:
Shared by all on campus
Does not include class labs
UPDATE GRAPHIC
AND LEGEND
Classroom Proportions
PROTOTYPE
Existing Classrooms - Positive
Room L220
Room X133
Existing Classrooms - Negative
Room
L-219
Inadequate space/tablet arm chairs
Chairs conflict with coat hooks and chalk tray
Room
L 135
Lack of windows/display boards
Narrow dimension
Classroom Analysis: Current Percentage Distribution
Classroom Analysis: Potential Percentage Distribution
Master Plan Program: Summary General/Classrooms
ƒ FTE is anticipated to grow more than 25% by 2020
ƒ Harper currently has a sufficient inventory of general classrooms
ƒ Some classrooms need improvement
ƒ Most classrooms are ”smart”, well-sized and positioned
ƒ Scheduling may make more space available on the grid
Master Plan program
ƒ Board comments and discussion
Master Plan Program: Support Space
Support Space:
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Academic Resources (including Library)
Technology
Assembly & Exhibition
Athletics & Wellness
Student Activities
Child Care
Student Services (including tutoring and counseling)
Administrative Services
Campus Services
Master Plan Program: Support Space
Academic Resources:
Library
Tutoring Center
Writing Center
The Library
Master Plan Program: Support Space
Student Activities:
Dining
Bookstore
Student Clubs/Organizations
Informal Gathering/Study Space
Master Plan Program: Study Space
ƒ Harper’s current study space is 4.4% of total NASF per ICCB
DuPage 8.9% of total
Oakton 6.1% of total
Lake County 5.9% of total
ƒ Informal gathering/study space promotes interaction between
faculty and students
ƒ Current use of hallways, etc as study space is not conducive to
study focus and conflicts with other campus activities
Master Plan Program: Where students currently study
Existing Kitchen and Servery
Existing Dining Spaces
Master Plan Program: Support Space
Student Services:
Advising & Counseling
Access & Disability
Admissions
Assessment
New Students & Orientation
Health & Psych Services
Scholarships & Financial Aid
Registrar
Master Plan Program: Current Student Services spaces
Master Plan Program: Summary Support Space
ƒ Support areas to be right-sized as well as to grow to 2020
ƒ Current facilities overcrowded, dispersed in many locations
ƒ Critical areas:
‰ Academic Resources: Library, Writing Center, Tutoring
‰ Student Activities: Dining, Student Organizations, Study Space
‰ Student Services: Orientation, Admissions, Advising & Counseling
Master Plan Program: Support Space
ƒ Board comments and discussion
Site Issues: Campus Entrances
ƒ Is the first impression dominated by parking?
ƒ Are traffic patterns functional and effective?
ƒ Do first-time visitors know where to go on campus?
ƒ Are there effective provisions for bus stops and drop-off?
Site Issues: Campus Entrances
Site Issues: Campus Entrances
Site Issues: Campus Entrances
Site Circulation – Existing Problems
Site Circulation – New Ring Road
Views
Existing Arrival View
Existing View from Corner
Sense of Arrival: Algonquin entrance
• Maintains Existing Trees
• Better Orientation
• Bus Stops/Drop-offs
• Short Term Parking
Sense of Arrival: Euclid entrance
Sense of Arrival: Roselle entrance
Site Issues: Campus Entrances
Site Issues: Campus Entrances
ƒ Entrances can be made safer and more efficient
ƒ Algonquin “front door” can be made more inviting, functional
More immediate sense of arrival, better orientation
More gracious, welcoming
Bus stops, drop-off areas
Short term parking for first time visitors
Site Issues: Campus Entrances
ƒ Board comments and discussion
Site Issues: Parking
Site Issues: Parking
Current number of main campus parking spaces
4802
Additional spaces based on FTE growth to 2020
+1514
Total parking space demand for 2020
6316
Assumptions:
Parking ratio remains the same for 2020 as for 2009
(Parking spaces/FTE = 46%; national ratio for CC’s 46%-56%)
Does not include potential increased use of public transit
Does not include parking management strategies
(managed carpooling, etc)
2020 Parking Need – using only Surface Parking
Topography – best locations for Parking Structures
Potential Surface Parking Lot Reductions
4802 Existing Spots on Campus
4 garages shown
1 level 165 spaces
x 4 levels = 660 spaces each
2020 Parking Need with Structures and Greening
Site Issues: Parking
ƒ Parking poses a considerable demand on campus land area
ƒ Parking structures are more sustainable
ƒ Parking structures were included in 2000 Master Plan
ƒ “Greening” surface parking helps shade paving and people
Site Issues: Parking
ƒ Board comments and discussion
Site Issues: Sustainability
ƒ Campus is part of a great network of green open space
ƒ Water on campus is part of the Salt Creek watershed
ƒ Sustainable practices can reduce operational costs in the future
ƒ Harper is now signatory to ACUPCC
(American College & University Presidents’ Climate Commitment)
Surrounding Nature
Watershed
Floodway
Soil Study
Overall Campus - Landscape Layers
Site Issues: Becoming more sustainable
Many ways in which the campus can become more sustainable:
ƒ Reduce carbon footprint (ACUPCC): energy, transportation
ƒ Improve stormwater quality (new regulations may require this)
ƒ Mitigate heat island effect (paving reflects heat - global warming)
ƒ Enhance habitat links and native vegetation
ƒ Implement LEED for new buildings and renovations
Site Issues: Sustainability
ƒ Board comments and discussion
Agenda
Board Workshop in September
ƒ Respond to Board input from August Workshop
ƒ Building Expansion and Renovation Concepts
ƒ Phasing, Costs
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